What matters in Blankenese
Sell an apartment building: preparation for the specific location and property.
Match each tenancy to its accommodation
Create a schedule of units showing floor, evidenced area, use and actual entrance. Ordinary floor descriptions can be confusing where levels step into a hillside. Add a section drawing or clear sketch and reconcile the allocation with tenancy agreements. Identify separately let terraces, storage rooms and parking spaces so buyers can understand the complete rental package.
Reconcile agreed rent with receipts
Match agreed payments and actual receipts for each unit over the same period. Explain differences using their documented cause, without assuming that they will continue. Where apartments have different access or fittings, an average rent cannot replace an individual review. Keep outstanding accounts and unexplained payments in a separate schedule for further investigation.
Explain the management of outdoor structures
List shared paths, steps, lighting and any retaining structures. Record who has arranged inspections, maintenance and repairs, alongside the evidence available. Include work you performed yourself even where no contractor invoice exists. Buyers can then identify the management responsibilities and any further professional investigations needed for this particular building.
Coordinate inspections around existing tenancies
Plan viewings around the actual entrances and agree appointments with those involved. One available apartment cannot fully explain all the others. Collect outstanding questions by unit and building component, then arrange focused follow-up visits. Distinguish conclusions based on inspection from matters still requiring records or access to the relevant accommodation.